Roles of Sexual Objectification Experiences and Internalization of Standards of Beauty in Eating Disorder Symptomatology: A Test and Extension of Objectification Theory.

By Bonnie Moradi, D. Dirks, A. Matteson. 2005

376 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Gender Studies, Museology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3f7f816f83a8c3b2967232ec84c20b7f8e28c783

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Citations in the corpus

Body on My Mind: The Lingering Effect of State Self-objectification (2006, background): “Some women, however, come to internalize the observer’s perspective and begin chronically to monitor their bodies and their appearance, which can lead to a host of long-term negative consequences, such as depression and eating disorders (e.g., Calogero et al., 2005; Moradi et al., 2005; Tiggemann ”
Sexual Objectification and Substance Abuse in Young Adult Women (2011, background): “Relatedly, Moradi, Dirks, and Matteson (2005) found that women's self-reported experiences of sexual objectification were linked to symptoms of disordered eating.”
The Impact of Sexually Objectifying Media Exposure on Negative Body Emotions and Sexual Self-Perceptions: Investigating the Mediating Role of Body Self-Consciousness (2007, neutral): “Self-objectification and body surveillance were assumed to measure similar yet nonequivalent constructs (for a similar conceptualization, see Moradi, Dirks, & Matteson, 2005 ).”
Effect of Environment and Appearance Compliment on College Women's Self-Objectification, Mood, Body Shame, and Cognitive Performance (2008, background): “Relatedly, Parsons and Betz (2001) found that current adult body shame was related to participation in high school in lean sports that tend to objectify the female body (such as gymnastics, cheerleading, and synchronized swimming).”
Sexual Self-Esteem in American and British College Women: Relations with Self-Objectification and Eating Problems (2009, background): “While this evidence highlights self-objectification and several of its related consequences as the critical psychological links between experiences of sexual objectification and eating disturbances (e.g., Fredrickson et al. 1998; Kozee et al. 2007; Moradi et al. 2005; Tiggemann and Slater 2001; Tylk”
Appearance vs. health motives for exercise and for weight loss (2012, background): “These findings are important because internalization may be a precursor to self-objectification (Moradi et al., 2005; Morry & Staska, 2001).”
The role of self-objectification in women's sexual functioning. (2008, methodology): “This latter finding is consistent with previous studies that have found a significant relationship between self-objectification and these consequences among undergraduates (Greenleaf, 2005; McKinley & Hyde, 1996; Miner-Rubino et al., 2002; Moradi et al., 2005; Muehlenkamp & Saris-Baglama, 2002; Noll”
The Development and Psychometric Evaluation of the Self-Objectification Beliefs and Behaviors Scale (2017, background): “Disordered eating, including caloric restriction and bulimic behaviors, are well-established by-products of self-objectification (e.g., Calogero, 2009; Moradi et al., 2005).”
A Test and Extension of Objectification Theory as It Predicts Disordered Eating: Does Women's Age Matter?. (2009, background): “…have been supported with samples of largely young adult college women (e.g., Calogero, 2004; Fredrickson et al., 1998; Huebner & Fredrickson, 1999; Kozee & Tylka, 2006; Moradi et al., 2005; Noll & Fredrickson, 1998; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001; Tylka & Hill, 2004), were upheld for both age groups.”
Feminism: What is it Good For? Feminine Norms and Objectification as the Link between Feminist Identity and Clinically Relevant Outcomes (2007, background): “In numerous previous studies, surveillance has been shown to be directly related to feelings of body shame (Calogero et al. 2005; Moradi et al. 2005; Tiggemann and Kuring 2004; Tylka and Hill 2004).”
The Role of Self-Objectification in Disordered Eating, Depressed Mood, and Sexual Functioning Among Women (2011, background): “…body esteem (Daubenmier, 2005; McKinley, 1998; McKinley & Hyde, 1996), and with disordered eating (Augustus-Horvath & Tylka, 2009; Daubenmier, 2005; Moradi et al., 2005; Muehlenkamp & Saris-Baglama, 2002; Myers & Crowther, 2008; Noll & Fredrickson, 1998; Tiggemann & Slater, 2001; Tylka & Hill,…”
Microaggressions and Women in Short-Term Psychotherapy: Initial Evidence (2010, background): “Furthermore, our findings are also associated with empirical research in nontherapeutic settings that suggest women’s experience of discrimination can lead to more shame, self-doubt, and lower self-esteem (Dardenne et al., 2007; Moradi et al., 2005).”
Examining Objectification Theory (2008, methodology): “The mean in the present sample (M = 4.44, SD = 1.16) is consistent with previous research using undergraduate students (Moradi et al., 2005; M = 4.81, SD = 1.03).”